Page Two SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1944. WATERLOO SUNDAY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA, non-combatants the proper and due protection to treatmeney of right are entitled." C. Yates McDaniel, Associated war correspondent, reported that Tacloban airfield Was overrun in the first 24 hours of fighting and the fall of capital city of Tacloban on the northeast coast of Leyte was expected momentarily, An army officer on the scene said the airfield battle cost the Americans less than a dozen men. MacArthur, riding in a jeep, approached as closely as he could over muddy roads to Tacloban where he observed that the city appeared undamaged. Jeep Bogs Down.
The accompanied by Lt. Richard Sutherseneral, land, MacArthur's, chief of staff, and Lt. Gen. George Kenney, MacArthur's air chief. Tacloban airfield fell to the First cavalry division which is battling on the outskirts of Tacloban.
LAt one point on his inspection tour, MacArthur's jeep bogged down in the mud and he waited calmly while it was dug out. MacArthur and Kenney gave close inspection to the airfield. The field proved something of a disappointment and the inled to the opinion considerable work would be required a on it. MacArthur's grim warning was made while his huge invasion forces of Leyte pitted themselves against the selfsame Japanese 16th division which, after the at Bataan in the foresurrender, 1942, forced the bedraggled survivors to make the ghastly "death march." 83 Americans Rescued. MacArthur addressed his warning to "the commander-in-chief of Japanese military forces in the Philippines, Field Marshal Count The general said "the surrender of American and Filipino forces in previous campaigns in the Philippines was made in full reliance that they would be afforded the dignity, phonife and protection provided rules and customs of war." William Dickinson, in a pool press release, said it was revealed at headquarters today that 83 American officers and men who had been prisoners of war for two and one half years were rescued several weeks ago.
Two of the men, Lt. Richard L. Cook, of Los Angeles, a and Staff Sgt. Joseph of Plateau, elected to stay with the Philippino guerrillas. All others are now safe in hospitals in New Guinea.
They are in good condition except five who are recovering from bullet and grenade wounds. None are in serious condition. Others Killed. They were among American prisoners being shipped north when the Japanese transport was sunk by an American submarine. At least two other enemy ships were sunk in the attack.
Other Americans who escaped the sinking craft were hunted down and killed in the water as they swam. Some who got to the beach were picked up by the Japanese and executed. The 83 escaping Americans were picked up and cared for by Filipino guerrillas. The invasion is progressing on schedule, MacArthur said. The Tacloban area was one of two where the main pressure appeared to be applied.
Another force striking for an airfield near Dulag, about 20 miles south of Tacloban, was making good progress, front line reports said. Two Weak Jap Raids. Japanese aircraft which survived the crushing blows by American and army airmen have made navy, two weak raids on the invaders, MacArthur said. Tokyo radio claimed that Japanese planes sank one American transport and damaged five ships, including two aircraft carriers, two battleships and one transport, but MacArthur said that only one vessel was damaged by a torpedo. He did not specify the type of ship hit.
The Japanese ground have not yet succeeded in staging a counterattack of any consequence. Their artillery and mortars, however, made the going hard for the Americans in the initial beach fighting at some points. Several invading units were pinned down until the Yanks get artillery ashore, or could summon aircraft and naval ship fire, to erase the opposition: U. S. Casualties Light.
But American ground casualties in the preliminary operation have been "exceedingly light." MacArthur said. Sergio Osmena, president of the Philippine commonwealth, broadcast a call to Filipinos to strike the Japanese invaders wherever the American soldiers have advanced and can give direct help. Osmena and six cabinet bers went ashore in the wake of the Americans. His government will take over civil administration where the military situation permits. said Brig.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine resident commissioner to the United States, who also is with Osmena. IOWA POLITICAL POLL TAKEN IN 7 COUNTIES Burlington, poll conducted by the Burlington HawkEye Gazette in Des Moines, Lee, Henry, Jefferson, Louisa, Washington and Van Burn counties showed Saturday: For president -Dewey 1,524: Roosevelt 941: senator Gillette 1,011: Hickenlooper First district congressman Martin 1,535: Williams 711; governor--Blue Mitchell 754. Widow Says Willkie Had Not Decided Rushville, Ind.
Wendell L. Willkie made a fervent appeal Saturday that all conjecture be ended as to whether her husband would have supported the presidential of Gov. Thomas E. New York or candidacy, President Roosevelt at the coming election. Willkie, who was once a Democrat, received more votes than any other history dential standard bearer.
Since his death Oct. 8, there has been much speculation as to the possible effect on the coming election if Mr. Willkie had formally announced his support for either presidential candidate. "I am distressed," Willkie said in a formal statement, "because many people are saying that they knew how Wendell Willkie intended to vote in the coming election, "I am sure he had not made his decision. one could speak for him while he was living; and I ask, out of respect for his memory, that no one should attempt to speak for him now." Mrs.
Willkie's statement followed by only a few hours a declaration by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin Connecticut at Hartford, that Mr. Willkie told him "emphatically" on the final day of the Republican national convention that he (Willkie) would not support President Roosevelt for a fourth term. Governor Baldwin, a close political ally and friend of Willkie, related that Willkie turned to him and said: "Well, you can rely on one thing.
I will not support the president in his campaign for a fourth The governor said he had kept Willkie's statement a secret but now had decided to make it public "to defend the memory of a great man from political opportunists who seek to use his memory for political capital when he is no longer around to defend himself against misrepresentation." H. Fred Willkie, vice president of the Joseph E. Seagram Sons Distilling of Louisville, said within 24 hours after the death of his brother, that the former presidential candidate would have "come out in favor of Gov. Dewey." "I think he eventually would have come out for Dewey if Dewey should have become more liberal, especially in his foreign policy," Willkie said. "I believe the pressure being exerted by my brother was bringing Dewey around to that liberalism." Fred Willkie made his statement after Drew Pearson, Washington columnist, said that Wendell Willkie had told him he was inclined to favor President Roosevelt because of the president's foreign policy.
DEATHS EUGENE HALLMAN, Eugene Hallman, 80, of 533 Center street, died at- 4:15 p. m. Friday at his home, following several years' failing health due to advanced age. Born Apr. 9.
1864, in Winneshiek county, Iowa, son of Emmanuel and Harriett Hallman, he grew to manhood there and on Mar. 17, 1886, was married to Alice Palmer at Decorah, la. The family moved to Waterloo from that city 16 years ago. Surviving are the wife, three sons. Claude Hallman, Austin, Hallman, Decorah, Glen Hallman, Stratford, three daughters, Mrs.
D. W. Jones, Suisun City, Mrs. Adam Brown, Newport, Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks, 516 Edwards street, Waterloo; and two sisters.
Mrs. Agnes Linbeck, Ossian, and Mrs. Ellen Tyler, Long Beach, Cal. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. One brother and three sisters preceded him in death.
Funeral arrangements are waiting word from the two daughters in California. The body is at Kearns Garden chapel. MRS. C. RALPH STENINGER.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. funeral home Mrs. C. Monday, at Block's Ralph Steninger, 50, of East Eighth street, who died at 8:40 a.
m. Saturday at St. Francis hospital. She had been ill for three weeks, and death was caused by an embolism and complications. Born Hazel Woodyard on Jan.
16, 1894, at Onslow, she was the daughter of A. I. and Lizzie Clouse Woodyard. On Oct. 1, 1922.
she was married to C. Ralph Steninger of Waterloo. They their entire married life in this spent city, For the past 15 years until Jan. 1, 1944, she was employed in the bookbinding department of the Tribune Press. Surviving are the husband, two sisters, Mrs.
Harry Frisbey, Camp Arkansas, Ark. and Mrs. Paul Baumgartner, Des Moines. One sister, two brothers and both parents preceded her in death. MRS.
CHARLES G. GARTON. Mrs. Charles G. Garton, 83, died at 11:35 a.
m. Saturday in the home in which she had lived for the past 43 years at 232 Center street. She had been ill for 20 years with a heart ailment. Sarah Emma Hollenbeck was born May 8, 1861, in Washington, Ia. 'She was married to A.
W. Mueller, who died about 58 years ago. Later she was married to Charles G. Garton and they have made their home in Waterloo since. Mrs.
Garton was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church. Surviving are the husband, one son A. W. Mueller, and one daugh- West Front Developments STATUTE MILES Den Zuider Zee Zwolle North Haarlem AMSTERDAM Almelo See THE HAGUE Utrecht Neder ROTTERDAM Wool Rhine WALCHEREN, Bergen op Roosendaal: ANTWERP Oostende Schelde PRES: ARMY BRUSSELS BELGIUM Rhine Munster Arnhem GERMANY Hamm Wesel Amerik ARMY Duisburg Dusseldorf Hasselt 5 Geilenkuchen COLOGNE 8onn ARMY 1 LIEGE Canadian First army forces struck north of Antwerp in the rection of Roosendaal in a new offensive designed to strengthen the Allied salient in the Netherlands.
Fierce German resistance slowed a British Second army drive toward Amerika and Velno in the eastern Netherlands. U. S. First army forces captured the German city of Aachen, which was under siege for seven days, and drove on in the direction of Cologne. (AP.
Wirephoto.) MacArthur's Men Fighting Same Japs Who Took Bataan By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON (Representing the With Gen. MacArthur in Americans and Filipinos who days of 1942 will sleep easier are fighting the Japanese division Bataan. Before going ashore from the hind the assault waves of American told me: "I am particularly anxious to Leyte. It's the 15th, the outfit that They've been living off the fat of and I believe they'll be a little But soft or not, we'll get them." Talking informally abroad the Arthur said tough fighting may lie freed of the enemy, but doubt that the Leyte hoperation seals the fate of the Japanese on that island.
He indicated no time will be lost in following up advantages gained in the present move and that American losses will not be heavy. Throughout the village, MacArthur, returning at last to gain his revenge for Bataan and Corregidor, scorned precautions, as usually, for his personal safety. He was asked if he wanted a lifeboat. "No, thank you," he replied. "I have too much faith in this ship for that." Despite the compliment to a ship he considers one of the most efficient in the U.
S. navy, military men closest to the general expressed belief that his disregard of personal danger stemmed from an implicit belief that it is his destiny to liberate the Philippines and that nothing can happen to prevent it. "We have achieved complete surprise in the fullest military sense, MacArthur said during the informal discussion. "The. Japs expected an attack in Mindanao or the northern Philippines.
Their best divisions have been concentrated in Mindanao and their reinforcements have been sent there. "Our air strikes were made there and Adm. Halsey's strikes were to the north. There are about 225,000 enemy combat troops, in the Philippines. Our Leyte landing will cut them in two.
We will have losses, but I ter, Mrs. Frances Bristol, 232 Center street. There are eight children and 12 great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren. One son, Fred C. Mueller, two brothers and one sister preceded her in death.
The body is at O'Keefe Towne funeral home. WILLIAM BADER. Committal services will be held here Monday for William Bader, 82, who died Thursday at his home In Yankton, S. following a lingering illness. The body was to arrive late Saturday at the O'Keefe Towne funeral home.
Burial will be Monday in Memorial Park cemetery. Born at Wabashee, Mr. Bader had made his home the last 70 years at Yankton, S. but had spent the last 10 winters here with his daughter, Mrs. Loretta Brown, 209 Irving street.
Other survivors include wife and another daughter. Alene, at home. A grandson, William Brown, resides in Chicago. H. LLOYD CHASE.
Funeral services for H. Lloyd Chase, of 715 East Fourth street, who died Friday. will be conducted at 1 p. m. at the Harris Garrison funeral home at Quasqueton, with Rev.
Oscar Barnhart, pastor of the Union Gospel church here, officiating. Burial will be at Quasqueton. The body is now at the O'Keefe Towne funeral home. GABARDINE TOP COATS Set-in sleeves. Virgin Button thru front.
$35 Barpacas, and Tweeds at Herringbone $28.50 Wise's 216 West Fourth Reveals Lindy Shot Down Jap Passaic, N. Charles A. Lindbergh, New York to Paris solo-flight pioneer, flew on combat missions during his recent trip to the Pacific, the Passaic HeraldNews said in a copyrighted article Saturday, and was also credited unofficially with the destruction of a Japanese plane. Lindbergh's assignment by the war and navy departments as a civilian expert necessitated his presence front bases, and on fighter planes which often ran into enemy action, the newspaper said. Lindbergh, now with the United Aircraft Corporation, manufacturers of navy Corsair fighters, resigned his army commission before the war, and was recommissioned.
At the time of his departure for the Pacific, Lindbergh said he would investigate high-altitude. plane performance. The Herald-News article said that at one base "he awed the young fighter pilots by taking out a Lightning on a flight into Jap territory after only five hours of practice, an unheard-of feat." At times he pushed planes to the end of their range limits, returning once just as his gasoline supply gave out. Lindbergh has been participating this week in the first joint armynavy conference called "to evaluate and compare the performances of all types of fighter aircraft" at Patuxent, 1 Md. Says Brownell Skating on Thin Ice Richmond, Va.
-(P)-- J. Louis Reynolds, vice-president of Reynolds Metals Saturday night replied to a statement by Republican national chairman Herbert Brownell, by saying that "Mr. Brownell is skating on thin ice when he attempts to attribute my support of Mr. Roosevelt to favors received." Reynolds, who is manager of the Virginia state committee of 100 for the re-election of President Roosevelt, and Andrew J. Higgins, New shipbuilder, Friday were referred by Brownell as a "couple of economic royalists" who support the New Deal.
"Isn't this the J. Louis Reynolds to whom the New Deal loaned millions of government money to go into war contracting?" Brownell asked. Reynolds answered by saying: "Reynolds Metals is proud of its price and production record in the war effort. This has been accomplished with far less government assistance than has been given our Republican competitors. "Why should he pick on us when 85 per cent of the choice war contracts were awarded to a handful of Republican companies? "If I had to hire, on a business basis, a man to negotiate a deal with Mr.
Churchill or Mr. Stalin would pick Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey? "Certainly I would not select 'a great prosecutor' for this type of job when I had available the greatest salesman America has ever produced." STORM TOOK HEAVY TOLL OF FLORIDA FRUIT CROP Washington, D. food administration has received estimates that between 50 and 75 per cent of Florida's grapefruit and 20 to 30 per cent of the orange crop was blown from the trees in last week's hurricane, Germans on New Defense Line to East (Continued) developments in that porting that the U.
army was attacking ally its entire strength. Blast Lake Dam. sector, reS. Seventh with virtu- Zurich dispatches reported that "all signs indicate that an Allied offensive against Belfort is under although actually, Devers' troops appeared to be outflanking that classical gateway to Germany, in their advances through the Vosges passes north of it, To the, north, American Thunderbolt fighters with bombs slung under their fuselages blasted a 50-foot breach in the lake Etang Delindre dam, two Dieuze, and loosed floodwaters at Dieuze, the Germans' main inundating, grounds on the U. S.
Third army front. ye Dieuze is regarded as the nerve-center of all Nazi operations in the Nancy sector. The surrender of Wilck's 600 brought to 1,500 the number of prisoners taken in the fighting for Aachen itself. Several other outlying strongpoints containing possibly several hundred men had not been accounted for because the German commander had no way of communicating the surrender to them. Torrential rains brought to a halt the British Second army's drive in southeastern Holland although U.
S. tanks on its south flank slogged through the mud to within two miles of the village of Amerika, nine miles west of the fortress of Venlo near the German border. Red Armies Only 50 Miles from Budapest London- (P) -Powerful Russian and columns plunged across Hungary's vital Ticza river defense of line imperilled within 50 Budapest miles southeast day, and also cut Nazi escape lines by reaching the Danube 87 miles south of the Hungarian capital in an outflanking drive aimed at crossing into the western half of the tottering Axis satellite nation. Berlin in a broadcast late last night maenwhile said the Russians had broken through to the Goldap Gumbinnen highway, from 10 to 18 miles inside German East Prussia, and that the battles front "surpass anything previously seen on the eastern front." Axis radio commentators had said earlier that the Russians were at sia, least and 15 miles expanded inside East their tacking front to 100 miles on the eastern and northeastern sides of East Prussia. Tank-tipped Soviet were within 25 miles of Insterburg.
rail and road junction only 50 miles east of Konigsberg, the capital. By hurling in fresh troops the Red army forced the Germans to retreat to unspecified "fortified positions" farther inside Germany, said one broadcast by Col. Ernst von Hammer. The Goldap-Gumbinnen highway was reached somewhere north of the Rominter heide, a state game' forest. Berlin stressed the fury of the fighting "which reached a white of intensity with Russian artillery pouring shells on German positions like a hailstorm." Moscow, in telling of the race across Hungary's plains toward Budapest, still was silent on the five-day-old drive on East Prussia, but an Associated Press correspondent in the capital said that "when the news finally is released HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED It's an Art! fitting GLASSES It takes skill and experience as so that they well as good taste to fit glasses SO that they not only improve your vision but add a touch of Beautify our Oh, day.
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Street Located OKINOW JEWELRY CO. THE DAILY RECORD IN BRIEF The Weather Fire Alarms IOWA: Fair and slightly warmer Sunday, Monday partly cloudy and. warmer, ILLINOIS: Generally fair and cided change in temperature Sunday, Monday fair becoming warmer. WISCONSIN: Fair and a little warmer Sunday. Monday becoming cloudy and warmer, MINNESOTA: fair and warmSunday.
Generally, cloudy and a lit- tie warmer. Light showers northwest portion. WATERLOO TEMPERATURES. Friday (official) Friday night (official) Saturday (official), 8 p. m.
(official) 11 p. m. (downtown). a. m.
(downtown) a. m. (downtown) year ago Saturday year ago Saturday Maximum Minimum Maximum Saturday, Saturday, Sunday, 1 Sunday, 3 Maximum Minimum TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES. Max. Min.
Boston 49 47 New York'. 49 46 Miami 84 63 Orleans 81 65 Fort Worth 72 56 58 39 Cincinnati 65 42 Indianapolis 62 36 Detroit 41 Memphis 70 46 Bismarck 54 21 Des Moines 62 50 Kansas City 67 02 Paul 52 36 Omaha 61 47 St. Louis 65 42 Denver Los Angeles 55 San Francisco 60 Seattle 64 44 it is expected to be' sensational." The Soviet bulletin announced the capture of 140 Hungarian towns and villages, including Baja, on the east bank of the Danube 87 miles below the Magyar capital, Csongrad, on the western side of the Tisza 69 miles southeast of Budapest, and other localities in between. A Romanian communique, however, announced that Romanian and Russian troops were fighting stubbornly-resisting Germans near Szolnok, only 50 miles from the capital, after crossing the the Tisza, last natural defense line short of Budapest. In addition to the huge Soviet offensive in the north, Berlin said (this large-scale Russians drive had on opened a a 225-mile new 5 front along Warsaw the to extending eastern Tarnow in Slovakian southward Poland border.
from and The drive "apparently is aimed straight at Krakow," Berlin said. Everything Going Well, MacArthur Wires Roosevelt Washington, D. C. (P)-General Douglas MacArthur has informed President Roosevelt that all was going well on second day of the invasion of the Philippines, the White House disclosed Saturday night. MacArthur, replying to a message from the president on the day of the invasion, told the president: "Today, Saturday, (Friday, U.
S. Friday, 4:04 p. To 327 Dane, home of Fred Timson; cause, sparks on wooden shingles; loss, $25. Line Friday, terminal, 9:54 p. 911 Sycamore; To McCoy cause, Truck unknown; loss, $7,000.
Saturday, 12:32 p. To Cedar river tourist park, grass fire, no damage. Saturday, 4:57 p. To Lafayette and Chicago, Great Western tracks; grass. Building Permits Jess Garrison, 415 Douglas, erect 30x30 frame garage of salvaged lumber, $400.
Licensed to Wed John Leonard Jennings, 421 Sumner 19 Juanita Widdel, Waterloo 19 Ray Lehman, 1301 Wallgate 19 Darlene Campbell, Waterloo ....18 .64 .40 .60 .44 .31 ...29 .28 .61 46 Divorces Granted NORCOTT. David 22, from Mar. tha Married Apr. 23, 1941; separated Mar. 9, 1944; charge, cruelty; plaintiff granted custody of twin sons, Larry and Terry, 2, and Kathy, 8 months, and by stipulation said children are to be placed in Lutheran orphanage at Waverly during time the plaintiff is military service; defendant awarded $42 monthly alimony while plaintiff is in service.
Births Reported. To French, Mr. a and girl, at Mrs. Allen Leonard Memorial, Troyer, 147 To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gindt, 226 Lester, a girl, at St. Francis. To Rev. and Mrs. E.
A. Hoefer, 1214 Wallgate, a boy, at Allen Memorial. To Mr. and Mrs. William VanArsdale, 335 Bates, a boy, at St.
Francis. To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dwyer, 116 West Third, a girl, at St. Francis, To Capt.
and Mrs. Arthur Slickers, 401 East Arlington, a boy, Kenneth Arthur, at St. Francis Father serving with the army in Belgium, Combined American Press.) the Philippines-(AP)-The died so gallantly in the dark tonight, for here on Leyte we which did the "dirty work" on cruiser Nashville a few hours beforces, Gen. Douglas MacArthur get at the division which is CH did the dirty work at Bataan. the land for more than two years softer now, cruiser over a chocolate soda, Macahead before the Philippines are they will not be large." MacArthur said the Japanese little more than one division on Leyte and American naval and air power will make it impossible for them to reinforce the island.
The trip to the Philippines was uneventful. MacArthur was completely relaxed. His plans had been made. With him was a skeleton staff and his offices were set up in a cabin. Miles beyond us was an unbroken stream of aircraft carriers and other warships.
Even as the hour of landing drew near MacArthur was ruffled. Satisfied that everything was going according to schedule. MacArthur went to his cabin for an early luncheon preparatory to going ashore. With him in the landing barge were Filipino President Sergio Osmena; Brig. Gen.
Carlos Romulo, resident commissioner Philippines; Lt. Gen. K. Sutherland, Richathe American chief of staff who left the Philippines in 1942 with MacArthur; and Lt. Gen.
George Kenney, commander of the Far East air forces. A bright was shining. MacArthur upright at the sun, stern, with Sutherland, Osmena. Kenney and Romulo standing just below him. As he sat down, the general remarked to Sutherland with a broad smile: "Well, believe it or I not, we're here." OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND IS ILL OF PNEUMONIA AT SOUTH PACIFIC BASE A South Pacific Base (AP) Olivia De Havilland, American film star touring Pacific army bases, is ill with pneumonia, the army hospital here disclosed Saturday.
However, no complications had developed and she was making normal improvement, it was reported. BRITISH FLEET MOVES TOWARD JAP STAGE Bromley, England- (AP) -Britain hopes "to place in the Pacific a fleet capable in itself of fighting a general action with the Japanese navy," First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander declared Satur. day.
"The movement of at least a part of that vast fleet and its mighty attendant train is already under way," he said. Your LUCKY DAY YOU WEAR A VACUUM TUBE HEARING AID because all vacuum tube hearing aid users can now enjoy greater comfort and convenience with their hearing aid. IT'S NEW! IT'S UNUSUAL! LUCKY The VIeW TELEX CORD NOISE SUPPRESSOR A scientifically proved mute to suppress cord noises and prevent quick movements from pulling the connector tips from the instrument. Only inch by inches, it is beautifully designed to enhance the appearance of any hearing aid. You'll want one of these intriguing suppressors as soon as you see it! Only $1.00 and we'll attach it 1 for you.
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date), the day following the landing at Leyte, I have just received your message. "All goes well here. This magnificent message will have an electrifying effect and is being given the widest publicity here by all means available." It is estimated that industry loses the equivalent of 1,000,000 employes' work every day because of illness and injury. Flowers herwoods FLORISTS 324 St. Dial 4579 The Most Home- Like Funeral Home in Waterloo O' Keefe and Towne Our 39th Year AMBULANCE SERVICE 415 FRANKLIN 5c FOR EACH CHECK WRITTEN IS ALL IT COSTS TO HAVE YOUR OWN "PAYC" CHECKING ACCOUNT Ask the Teller for details about this convenient, No Minimum Balance No monthly service Fees, Checking Account Plan.
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